Impact of Revolution on women and slavery

The American revolution has caused America 's change far beyond the formation of an independent country. In the years after the revolution, we need to establish a government. This new country is heavily influenced by former government models including England, Ancient Greece, Rome. Despite the dramatic change in political structure, we are also influenced by various aspects of social culture, especially the slaves and the revolution on the status of women. Revolutionary ideology can be viewed as a positive step in the field of slavery.

By focusing on targets that the revolution could not achieve - by giving WASP men the abolition of slavery, the equality of women, and more voting - "The revolution is the abolition of slavery, the women's rights movement And the expansion of democracy I flattened the path.The colonial society established an equal society for Caucasian, Anglo-Saxon, Protestant man (WASP), to people with wealth and privilege, and with wealthy people We allocate government to small landowners, not speculators, people without land have a lot of land to distribute property

Two big social movements in the early 19th century ended slavery and tried to ensure equal rights of women. Gritty Smith and Susan B. Anthony formed two moves. Anti-slavery movement has evolved from a peaceful origin of the American Revolutionary War into a civil war and a war between nations, effectively ending slavery and seriously weakening the women's rights movement. By voting, bullets and petitions to win civil, political and military competition, the abolitionists decided to adopt slavery fate and the thirteenth revision of 1865. To pursue my own rights, women have adopted a more peaceful strategy, but have suffered a long delay. Only in 1920, women voted for their political tool library.

The abolition of slavery and the rights of women was a powerful manifestation of the Protestant moral reform of the 19th century. Several Christians protested slavery before the revolution, but according to the ideal of enlightenment included in the Declaration of Independence, more people began to question the compatibility with their Christianity. Initial supporters of the opposition began demanding a gradual release, sometimes tying liberation and slavery to Africa. A strong critic like Daniel Walker issued a more prophetic statement about American Christian hypocrisy.